The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-11 00:00:00

1 z ,." . ...%.1 . ., 1( '‘ ',--) 4Z- 4 1 r — r -- (% iA, ' • I ''' 3 -4., .', 3 i . 0 1 1- .4C 1 ..", ... • ~, , -- tc•-•--:':' -- , 4P,...- ,t, •1111. ~,, ' (4> ..ri ) ,•_ : ,,,, ~ -,r ,'•, , ;2 . , N , \ \ lN,-:..' , • 4c; .- ' .g:' , ,•: , t...jii • ~, /,,,,,,, - .. ~,., . . ..e.; a: •._:?,,:;', _ ~, j..P. .3.t . , ,_, - -- ; - _ , :-,: ,, ,i.....y -.., t , ---,- -- r ....,, •1- :7-7, , --_,-.....„- ..,,;,,, ~ , ftri T r ,' ,-_-_,:....-• ---- : •.•..j'' V „, . . „. . 7 4 \ e .5., - .., , , , .- :,: ; ' •-, ~, ,-, , , , , .:-. C . , , t. . . ~ 4% . .z. ~„ ..' ,Z . 12 .. h1:e. • , . t . .. . ' ' _, ,- 7 • ..j ~I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER it, 1818. NtrATBEn 8171 •1 tPititit ShirtivirNcF: LAW . SOC EVE'. YUBLI cA (Ms. ROPOLITAN intended LAW SOCIETY, to consist of ATIORNIES and SOLICITOR s of not less than 3 Years' practice, residintr, within the Limits of the Twopenny Post. EN II:4EIIEN de3irou3 of co-operating it) the m Establishment of this Society. having for it: objects of A l t l t reser .ving the just Prlees and supporting the Credit ormes and Solicitors i the fu'rtherint; of useful Coin rounicit. .kkh, ' "ms ; promoting fair and liherAl racice7 prerentiug 4t Uses in the Prf , fes,ior t: and adopting s uch - other ineasin es ri,.:l,!!Y)e hest calculated to in s ure the respectability of the 4"ssion, and he of advantag-e to the Public ; are requested . entnn uanicate th e i r N ames on or before the 20111 Inst. to ..,- 1 . And etto wruposed Rul e s In ay Inbe ner Te btained.e mpl-lane, where Copies of the o I It EL A N dividnals utterly n'itqe to te . iid the writteh taw of God, nu t yet eleven ye a r ' .4 tgr, commit*. tor the th ird nifence ot ► ion:leen. who have U , .11 , tried on cipital of a 'family, the mother and her offspring, panting 'and pal. lute.d." Oti Monday will be puldislted, OctitrO, XTARRATI VE of the EXPEDITIYN which sailed from England in 1817, to join thi South American Patriot.; comprising every Partictilar connected with its Formation, lli,tory, and late; with Observations and au thentic Information. elucidating the real Character of the Contest, Mode of Warfare, State of the Armies, &c. Ity 'TAMES HACKF,IT, First Lieutenant in the late Venezuela Artillery Brigade. Printed for Jutm Maxey, Alhemarle-street. VattußA PION. We iittelY inierteti a serious Vetter 'oil this soh. jeet from WALTtit Cox, whu a few Yen'rs ago was a diOiit t gol,fieti chiractei Iseittott. We ninw insert another troth the sen s e writer Or a ctitfeiat nature, bit( with the same purp.;:e. PUBLICATIONS. SPANISH AMERICA. 1 1112 aY was published, in 4 Vols. price IL Is. hoards, PANISH A NIERICA ; or, A Descriptive, at Historical, and Geographical Account of the Dominions ill the Western HetniThere. Continental and In tlei'l: illustrated by a Map of Spanish North America and India Istamis ; a Map of Spanish South the . n Aineri . ca, E ugravin g , repre senting - the comparative Altitudes of mountai ns in those Region • By R. H. BONNYCASTI,E, Captai n in the Corps of Royal Engineers. 14:11 dal 4ted f or- Lpnginan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Just ptiblishert, It lii il 3 .. v s ol s . p r i ce ii. Is. hoards, the Second Edition of .111‘ „'II; a Satiri ca l N ove l ; tv4ii Anecclutical rortraits. By THOMAS BROWN, the Elder, Autho r of " Brighton. or the Steync." " Sans nn petit brin d'auomr, " On s'ennuvurait mettle a la cour." 11s tt r r~4~ t Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater tilif,„l. whom may be ha lately published - "LI 0 MN, or The Stmyne. d, Third Edition, 3 , vols. 11. Is. Th e p,, i the Press, ‘GLIST-IM AN in PARIS, a Satirical Novel, in 3 4 '4sh• "; w ith Sketches of the most remarkable Characters, th 4t leonahte ttlil Unfashionable, that have recently visited Ylebrated •Capital . ` — i t 'e age a ses plaisits, son esprit, et ses wears. BoLLEAn. nba Thisnav *ere publish e d, - `-'rit V olume, Octavo, Price 14s. B oar d s , th e F ourth U 1 PRI NCI IT , Edition PL E , carefuollyP M I revised DWI FERY..-- of I : 4 s llr 'eltu% Be JOHN BURNS, C. M. b - .rOfessor of Surgeiy in the University of Glasgow, &c. &c. i hi 4.4144,0'1111(,1 for Longman, Horst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, , 1 ,, ,,„ Or whom may he had, by th e same A uthor, Abr,', e '!''r ,DireefiOns fur the Truatmunt. of the Diseases of ......... aiid 'Children, in By o. pi ice 9s. boards. • ---- l'sg, . POPULAB. NOVELS, "II l' " b lislied lo• LONGMAN, 1-1 r RST, REES, OR\IE, 1 5.... 'lnd lIROWN, London. , \ ' J_ ' r,"‘• TA LES. BY AI it S• , - () pi E . 1,11 4 .;..,......110,... lAu is nut ll , )1U ,hat .7 ..,„ . .„,,,,,,, r. m a ,, of .:'i.r7i fig 1"4 '..7:::1.' ' .1 " 2:119. In;i ' ee 'l 18• ••• 1 1 ( irt i t . :r is s . -1 (1-: ;; 31 i:S ' a lt k s :; --- f N N l l : r u s •-: ila• . ci.. „, , 'nfe.Ll,.s_l_i,.„,.N. wood Lille— , t , n , 1.. ~,„,,_,Tlie Ilinfi, ' „Iil•-•-•41„ i.,1,. f 'l' "• IS—Au Odd I eniii . t ii 1 :NIA_ _ ,,,,,e . tip ' i n doe. •.: - " Itj 'f. •t—Thc 1 elcome I - 1 , .' the lih il. ' a Lie foutickd on ac 2, • • st I OF , el i ,„ •• D .IYS IoGNONIIST. a t„ ,1 11 ti i , . mat...ied mftn ; in 3 B l, y rii t i l ., 7 Author iGs.o..d. of The Il a. Eo ' - su itn, of Waveriey, &c. Third •iti„,, . -. • By the Author 4, c,',ln Volumes, li. 4s. boards. 4, 'illtEc.7[loN. In 3 Volumes, 11. Is. boards. A. 1 1, p,'!illie KNIGHT Of ST. JOHN; a Romance. By M is s 6 , "-' 3'l Edition, in $ Volumes, 11. Is. Itii„,,`()l{l/I}RN IRISH TALES ; founded-on facts ; 2 Vo ,' ; IQtris, 1 2s. b oar d s. Vli'' 11 • RA.FT RT r , and the mARRIED MAN ; or, the t,lirtitiriilje".‘ii?s.:ii RA. ,. [ - c - t.. - of Co ' infort. Second Edition, 3 41. i.v. : : 6 s. 6d. boards. i i• 1 6 , tuNEL; or, the Last of the Perenseys. - 4 nttds. 9 s In 3 Volumes, 1 -01 '114 Indiscretion. A Tale, i-urid,,,i „-; or, The Dangerous . ._ 1 0 ~,,n +acts.; in 3 colonies. I us. (al. 4-11 'o.l'" PASIOR'S FIRESIDE. Ly Miss Jan i u Porter.-- j e l `‘, Ltlitirrit, FIRESIDE. 4 Volumes, 11. its. ed. to n. T ile WELSH MOUN'fAINEER. By Catharine Hut. " 3 vi 1 - '• • : ••d 1, VAL • W INE'S 4.61 ' .611 * .s. By Mrs. Opie. Ind ttif;,,,, L EVE': :t Sued. l a, ',,,, 2d Edition, price ii. Is. 4, e. he ANT IQU.IRY. Be the Author of " Waverlenv' ,14 i,ecnild E.dition, in 3 coiumes, IL 4s. ‘ . iie _____ . tiy vAItitTIES o r LIFE ; or, "Conduct and Conscq . iu t i l u c e r s , . 44.14 : : e • A • ' , l bur of " Sketches of Character." In 3%u , 1,5 (lice 13s boards. 441:,,(:t-'Y MANNEIUNG; or, The Astrologer. By the ,1(1-;„')f " Waverley." In 3 colnin'e3, - "3d c'dit ''INCIPLINE. - 14 the Author of "Self-Ootitroul. 171,,1! 3 cols, 45. . 1 '41 1 ; I, he II.F.tUSE of NORWAY. By Miss Anna Maria t dfj , r i 3 0 2 : , ,1 E sE di ti tioi ,i i !r i in , N 4 , 11. Is, of Braganza. An 1.1'.ht,c),11,111 R otnal A ice. ' l l ' ' * Miss ' Anna Maria Porter, in s role, 1 9 ', , l t n ke 'ifs. board.: lY -i s ' ItibERN M.AN . NPTiS ; or, a Season at Harrowgate. ,iorlils,)2taii price 12s boards. t hitc i ite : : •I 'l s Y. ' l.ly the late Mrs. Roberts. Preceded by a i , 21 , ‘„, rof the Author, by()pit:. 3 ro!s, .. 'r.diu,,,,,'AVERLEy ; 4., . 1 ,1 in 7 cols; 11. t s. boards. or, 'Ti. Sixty 1 ears Since. s The 6th ,lilin t. ~" HISTORY of FICTION, being a Critical tc ; i!C‘4,4 a u l, the tilust celebrated Prose IVorks of Fiction, : from r ''ll'est Greek PoinaliPes to the Novels of the present d -41it.i ° -Y j°l "‘ Dl ' op ' .Esq. in 3 cols, Post Bro. The 2 a 2;i Pa, consideral;lv et:iar,zed, 21 . 2s• I""trris. " Vhe SCOList' 11 tH I EFS. A Romance. By Miss g" - u ter • I, t -4, Is r li ,In 3 cols, 3,1 Edition, 11. 15 s• . . , i t 7,1 „AppEu s „t. WARSAW. By .Miss Jane Porter. IR% sv..,,,lition, 'tit , 1, vol, ISs. boards . 're ' .14'-CONTitOUL The 41h E d i t i on, in 3 c o ls , Post h Prie e 11. 4 ‘ ‘ l, •:i L. It Ilt), ~ LS of IiE.IL LIFE. By Mrs. Opie, in 3 cols, ~ 2 K,'."e a,l Edit' I'l price IS;. I),,atds. ' V4 l, -AIPLE TA.I'F,I''. t' • Mrs Opie. The 3d Edition, in vii5,,,,,,..ai0 pc .', j '''.. 1 '). ,• i s - o tsi l'i: ili,le l''''.V.ll-(l(Eittalid ) 17.i ti ` ' il -- rrEit. A Tale. By Mrs• . 9 , the 71h i'dition Is. (;(1. 1 : 4 4 ,, e • 3d 'N ;; lP ,F,:it •or, Limestic Scenes. A Tale. By Mrs• ii -"; Th ---( nti.n, in 3 rids, 11. Is. ei°lttt, : 11UNG;;RIAN BROTHERS , By Miss A. M. „o i l') 3 yis, the 3d Edition, 15 ,, • hoards , 71,,n'i R.„.,' NIYsTERI FS of . lIDOLPHO. A (,Durance. By '• "'liwt! 8 , 1 ~ r • • , ~, ,1.., tl 8•=• p k,,„ • L i r.iiition, in •• • ' .•,..„ , • •- , radeare " Erlit• "ONIANCE of the FORES I . By :inn , :1, . 1141 , ill 1 , .. , ith I. A Ni t , i , • ots, 15, ~lit• 'AAA Ito'vi AN( . • E, By Ann Radcli ff e. The A al I'"ii, jo iz ~ I. s,' . . • I 4'4 V " (-:•-k•ST1";:: - i s. " -I t c f . TN iind DUNBAYNE , ry pr, I,(11,l'il,• 4ti:Ed:ifii,',":,lls,:64. :,' th,:,..,',119.1)1R1,,,11 GI t; L. Be Miss Owenson. In 3 1,•••;ii, slot ; ',..dition, 15s. ho aids. " Ii,ICIIES ot (.fiARAUTER ; or, Specimens of , , ' l l 3 ols, :,,d Eeition, 1 , 75. V '4 he I' N:. „NI. , 111 the PR", , '''' 1 . tf I% iNIAUDALEN. By Miss Anna Maria ''` t . II 121 tu. ~, L • This Day was published, price tUs. in boards, FULL and CO ttli ECT ACCOUNT of the Ilk CHIEF NAVAL OCCURRENCES of the late WAR between GREAT BRITAIN and the UNITED STATES of AM ERICA, preceded by a Cursory Examination of the Ame rican Act:owns of their Naval Actions 'fought pre►•iously to that period. To which is added, an Appendix, with Plates, by WILLIAM JAMES, Author of the Milit;ry Occurrences published sabsegitently. Printed fur T. Egerton, at the Military Library, White hall. HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, rrcently published by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, and BROWN, London. 1. MILXIOIRS of JOHN, DUKE at MARL BOROUGH, with his Original Correspondence, collected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic sources. By NI illiaui Cwt.!, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A. Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Bentertoo. Vols. I and 2, in 4to. illustrated with Portraits, Maps, aid Military Plans. 31. as. each. • The last Volume is nearly ready. 2. MEMOIRS of the COCK r of QUEEN ELIZABETH. By Lucy Aikin. id Edition, with a Portrait from the rare print Crispin the Passe. i vols. Bvo. 11. ss. boards. The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting the personal History of a celebrated female Sovereign, and a connected Narration of••the domestic Events of her Reign, a large portion of Biographical Anecdote, private Me moir, and 'fruits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Thinking. a►ad Literature of an interesting period of English Histo►v, Original Letter•, Speeches, and occasional Poems, are largely interspersed. 3. MEMOIILS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH HAMIL TON; with a Selection from her Uorrespon.leace, and other unpublished Writings. By Miss henget . . In 2 vols. Svo. with' a Portrait after Raxbairn, ii. It. hoards. 4. The ANN JAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITCARY, with Silhouette R.rtraits. Vol 62, in Sro. ISN. boards. This vo lume compreheods the Biography of all the principal t, I • racters who died in 1816-17, interspersed :IA illustrated with a variety of original Letters, Doct,ments. and Anec dotes ; and con'.4ing an analysis of 'twiit Biographical Woghs, with a general hiag , aphical !ist of persons recently deceased. Also may he had Vol. 1, price 15s. 5. LETTERS from the AT131 7 , F,DGEWORTH to his FRIENDS, written between the years 1777 and 1807 with Memoirs of his Life, including some Acc,olit of the late Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork. Dr. Aloylan; Letters to him front the Right Hon. :.drr und Burke, and other Per: os of Distinction. by the Rev. T. It. England. Bro. Bs. boards . 13. SPANISH AMERICA, or, a Descriptive, Historical, and Geographical Account of the Omni:lin:l, of Snail) in the Western Flemisphem, Contioental andiosular; with , - Vlaps. Ely It. ii. Bonnycastie, Captain in the Corps of - Itoyal steers. In two vols. Bvo. 11. Is. hoards. 7. CHRONOLOGICAL AND HISTORICAL ILLUS TRATION.` of the A NCI ENIP AReI It rE, ,TuRE of GREAT BRITAIN, containing a Scri,'s of Eogravio,,, of all the various Styles of At chitecture, that have successively prevailed at ditierent Periods, accompanied by Descriptive Accounts of entire Edifices, and of their coleponent Parts. By John Britton, F.S.A. No. 1,14 s. Medium, 4t0.; and it. ibis Work will form the Fifth Volume of the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. 8. A DE , ;cittppoN of the Character ' Manners, and Customs of the People of India, a n d their Institution,, Re ligious and Civil. By the Abbe .1. it. Dubois, Mi.sionary in the Mysore. Translated from the Fiend' Manuscript. 4to. 21. 2s. 9. The HISTORY of BRAZIL. By Robert Southey, Esq. Vols. 1 and q, 4to. with a Map. 4i. 1-2 i. hoards. The concluding Volume is nearly,re.nly. 10. The LIFF. of JAMES the SECOND, KING of ENG LAND, &c. Published from the original Stuart Manuscripts. By the Rev 1 S Clarke, LL D. F.R.S. Historiographer to the King, and Librarian to the Prince Regent. In 2 large vols. 410. 61.65. boards. *„* This Work comprises the History of Great Britain and France, from the latter part of the Reign of Charles the First, to the close of King William's Reign. rt. ANNALS of the REIGN of KING GEORGE the THIRD; to the General Peace in 1815. By John Aikin, M.D. In 2 vole. *IVO. 11. ss. boards. 12. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Norman Con quest to the Reign of Henry V. By Sharon Turner, F.S.A. lu 4to. vols. 1 and 2, pric , 31. 18s. hoards. IS. The HISTORY of the ANGI.O•SAXONS, before their Invasion of Britum, and their subsequent History in Eng land to the Norman Conquest, &c. By Sharon Turner, F.S.A. The 2d Edit. In 2 vols. 410. 31. 3s. boards. H. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE of BOURBON, front the Accession of Philip the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 1700-1 76 8, from original Do cuments, and secret Papers, many of which have never be fore bete. published. By William Coxe, M.A. F.R S. F.S.A. The 2d Edition. In Five Volumes, tiro 31. in boar's. A few Copies in Three Whittles, Quarto, 61.85. In Imperial Quarto, vel. 12s. in boards. 15. MEMOIRS of Lhe LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of Sir ROBERT WALVOLE, Earl of Orford, with orig inal Currespondence and auth e nti c P a p ers never b e f ore pnblisled. By the Rey. Coxe, F.R.S. F.S.A. A new Edi tion, in 4 vols. gyn. 21. Bs. LIFE of HORATIO, LORD WALPOLE. By the Rev. William (nte, M.A. &c. 2 vols. Rm. 11. 12s, 17. The kilsToi.y of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND, from the Eel. blishment of the Reformation to the Revolution; illustrating a most int , resting period of the Political History orßritain. Hy Cieurge Cook, D.D. Minister at Laurence kirk. In 3 I . ols. price 11. 16%. boards. 18. The Al , -CIETECTURAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRITAIN, illustrated by at Series of Engravings, of the most intereA lug anci..nt Edifices of this Country, with an Histori cal and Deserrii! ire Account of cach Subject. By J. Britton, 4 volumes medium 4to. 211. and imperial 4to. 32!. half boom!. 19- Tice CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND; or, An lli.turical , Architectural, and Graphical Illustration of the English Cathedral Churches. By John Britton, F.S.A. Price I2s. per Number in medium 4t0.; and il. in imperial Ito. Each size to class with the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. The following portions are complete, and may he had - separate, in boards, viz. Salisbury Cathedral, with 31 Engravings, mediuni quarto, ; imperial qz:lrto, sl. as. ; crown folio, 81.; super royal folio, 11.—Norwich, with Y 3 plates, medium (I ,, nrto, 21. 10s.; imperiil quarto, 41. 45.; crown f ilia, 61. los.; super royal folio, 81. 163.—Witi cLester, mart,~ 31. 3s. ; impel - 411 quarto, 51. Ss. ; crown folio, 81.; super royal folio, 111.—The two latter s;zes correspond with the new Edition of Dugdale's Moods. ticon. Nos. I. 11. and 111. of York Cathedral are just published. 20. SOME ACCOUNT of the LIVES and WIU PINGS of LOPE FELIX DE VEGA CARPI() and GUII.LEN D.N. CASTRO. By Henry Richard, Lord Holland. A new Edi tion, in 2 volumes yen. with 2 Portraits, 21s. hoards. 21. The HISTORY of EUROPE, Iron the I'e.tce of 1783 to the Pcace in 1814. By doliti In 2 volumes Bvo. the 4dl.ibtion, price 11. Bs. hoards. 22. MLNIOIRs of the PRIVATE and PUBLIC LIFE of WILMA NI PENN. By'l'hou:aa Clarlistm a M.A. IA g vols. viice 11. 4s. in. boat ds. • The following Extract from n CHo s tRITT SE!t- Mott delivered by the Rev'. W". 11. D. 51 1 6we', in the Meeting-House of the S econd Presbyterian Congregation, for thebenefit the Poor-Rouse and InfirmatY , cnnta s ioS, some ,novel, stracing, and useful ideas, well entitled to the no tice of nor ite,iders. It Is also a g#Oil specimen of Irish Pulpit Oratory, upon a subject interesting to Mankind in all 'connfries. Tke.tekt was the 2 lth verse of the l'611) chkinei of the Proverhi..-;-" Wealth ma s ket It many friends but the Poor is Separated from his *neighbour." In his discourse, the flee. Preacher attempted to ascertain the relati've 'effects of riches aud ocS, verty, informing the hotinin character. The in wok-elfin coniained a brief view of the general op.-ration of the laws of nature ou the human race. From these observations he inferred, that amongst beings possessing co many properties in common, whose duties on earth, and hopes for eternity, resembled each other, we should natu rally expect, that moral rectitude would elevate a man to distinction, and vice consign him to con tempt—that his " friends " would inbrease in proportion to his virtue, and diminish by every deviation from duty. Experience, he observed, destroys this theory, which, in itself, 'appeals !s -timli and consistent : we find privations affect tog a large portion of the community, which do not spring from vice ; and advantages enjoyed by others, which do not flow from virtue. " Wealth maketh many friends ; but the poor is separated from his neighbour." In illustrating then-o%lo°n, " Wealth noticed) many friends," the following obseiyations were peculiarly impressive :—" Ima gine not (said he) that the sacred writer intended to reprobate the labours of persevering industry, or the acquisition of reputable wealth ; he who c onsiders wealth as the handmaid of humanity, trust ever have mends amongst the rational and teliecting. But when friendship springs from avarice, and not from principle, the attachment is as worthless as the motive is bap When the me rits of the indigent are thrown into the shade, when the ' poor is separated from his neigh bour,' not because he is vicious, but because he is poor, there is a pride in being friendlets. the world be so heartless to virtue, and so alive to gain, it is some consolation sti!l, that the fa v. or o. God, and the peace of virtue, are not pur chased i n this world's current coin." " I can eA•lly iftit-4iim the rich man, (said Mr. A . l . l4:wea) in tit, circle Pt sycophants, who call .hemstives his tri-nds, possessing no claim to re yeet or ipputibarjoil. He may pass through life without his justice being once impeached—with out an ind,vottial being able to say, at this time, and in that circumstance, you wronged Inc. Such negative rirtties are not. the virtues for me. I cAmot respect the man who, in the midst of dis tress, affects to valid sate, because be stands upon neutral ground,. and tests contented with forbear ing to inflict a positive injury. The rich man may advance further in vice—he may pass from cold neutrality to crime—he may destroy the peace of private families—outrage the public forms of civil society, and hold the ordinances of religion io contempt, not only with impunity, but with the loud applause of the circle in which he moves. He cannot have friends in the vir tuous acceptation of the term, but his wealth' can purchase bo n d slav es t o hi s appetites." . Aher adverting to the present artificial state of society, the preacher, in illustrating the position, the poor mall is separated from his neighbour,' observed, he is judged by a different standard of morality ; he does not get common credit for his virtues, and his viers are exaggerated. The one is supposed to spring from compulsion, the other from choice. The rich man sins, and society ) easy and indulgent to him, expresses little indig nation. The poor man sins, the world turns upon him, and stamps hint as a second Cain, that every oat: may know his crime, and shun his presence. The brilliant circle in which the one moves is as open to him atter transgression as before ; the few companions of the other, unable to give the tone to public' opinion, must either leave him to his fate or share with him in his infamy. it is nut in the mansion where every wish is gratified, and every want anticipated—but in the ,IWelliug of the ignorant, destitute, and neglect ed, we are to seek the causes of public discontent, or private robbery. It is in scenes where the re membrance of former days embitters the cup of present !nisei y--where the father, surveying his offspring, feels that the wretchedness of to-day will deepen to-morrow—we may expect the arm shall be raised against the altar of God, and the peace of society. The rich are not thus tried and tempted; and they cannot estimate the power of .liese temptations upon poverty. Because they are not t ried and tem p te d t h us , are t h ey v i r• tunas ? Virtuous ! Oh God, Whitt temptation had they to rob—what motive had they to plunder Suppose the father to have merited his sufferings. it is the language of inspiration, that the son shall not bear the fa'ker's iniquity. The child of the murderer may be as pure as the infant for whom peace and purity have watched and wept. What ever he may become in after lite, it would be a libel on the Creator to suppose that there was not a period in his history when he was capable of receiving . the i mpress i ons o f v i rtue. 13. st t h e v i ces of the parent separate the poor man's child from Iris nei.:libour—he becomes an outlaw from society in early life—the contest which decides his destiny may have closed before his birth. %eaut of edu cat i on, Alter stating t h e separat i on re sulting from Mr. MiEwen emphatically oh served, '' • st•edk from facts within my own kom , l e d ge, of those who have been the greatest pest of this onmercial community, there are (Frot qounritrs's Yews Leh er.) flfe 'following amusing letler is a crotline pro. ihiction of the celebrated Mr WAL.aTa Cox, now a . resnlrot of New York, And prop, fefOr of a little pirio'ilitat work, called The Exile " Net* Yone, Seer. 18, 1819. Ma Dean FittEsin,l perceive, by a late Dublin Papa, that some wai has acquainted the 'Mak of my ititeetion of returning to Dublin, for the purpose of writing in the service of a certain police Magistrate; I do assure you, I have just as much desire as ever,l had, of holding a literary connection with that distinguished personage,Ml exactly on the former terms. I ant aware that the report 'Which invented a new trade for me, is founded on a supposition, that any man who could find fault with republican manners, as they are culti vated and cherished insthe United States, or filets any fault with the soil or climate, mast be in British pay, or, as the slang is among the molt autburities in Dublin—hired by the Major. It is ne e dless to tell You, that I was always too higk in my own estithation, to hold corresimndeece with a hang man, while ['could have the eat. of the judge—in Kilmainham logic, such intrigue would be called---' A gall.ays misfor tune' Besides you know I had a little more of pawn-hroking prudence, than to surrender the 800 or 9001 sterling, an-' tinnily, I had from the Irish Public, to please a fellow I de spised, who could out help use if he would. " As I find that any thing my friend Tim. Maher, or my-' self, hare given of America, in The Exile, is not credited by the generality of my countrymen, as our reports are found to be at variance with the urbanity and benevolence of the American name, and opposed to the character which every geologist, naturalist, political economist, physician, and tra veller, have given of the soil and atmosphere of the United States, excepting one Thomas Moore, a mere Irishman,' who sung and wrote on such affairs very unhandsomely, r still begin, and by a faithful adherence to facts, stunt for former errors.—Be it known to all concerned, and so torth, that every and each ship or vessel, arriving from Ireland, in any port• or harbour in the United States, is immediately boarded by a committee of Quakers, Jumpers, Rumples, Dumplers, Whiskers, orTunkets, or other sacred and holy as seciations, who carry oil and scents in their pockets, for the use and comfort of the stranger; after numbering and etas.- sifring them aecurding to their wants and ages, each person is removed in a Jersey waggun, or, if very small and delicate, on a Quaker's hat, to a well-furuisheil apartment; his, or her, feet are washed, in the pious mariner familiar to scrip ture antiquity, then cherished with a comfortable supper, end, finally, put into a bed of down, between ten or a dozen Kilkenny blankets, where he is left to the superi:itendance of two robust saints, who sing hushoe over their happy guest until morning. Hymns of thanksgiving, set to airs fa miliar to the Irish ears, are sung, such as—' Onagh's Lock,' ISlorean Rattler,' and Thady Foley;' fur be it kitown to you, there is an ecclesiastical law of independence among the elect in America, that although the Devil invents good tunas, lie is not allowed to Me s e a monopoly of them. As stem as morning is announced by the parent sun, renewed ablutions, and new refreshments, softeu the taper limbs, and cherish the stomach of each guest. A new doze, excited by such medical applications, confirms his recovery, and his reconciliation to the lead of pi " After obtaining a dress more suitable tst the climate than the county Meath tiusty, or Monaghan blue, a map of the unappropriated lands are laid before the Emigrant, and his own choice as to locality and climate makes his tortunet no roads, nu highways, no martets, no streams, nor mills, nor gentlemen, nor sparrows, nor sparrow-hawks, nor friend, nor fellow, to intelrupt him. In fact, he gets its much laud for two shillings as would bury all the nien in Connemara, if rink spalpeen was as thin as a Yankee'', and all laid side by aide, as they pack hand-saws in Bir mingham. " Every word I said about the yellow,fever is nonsense, as there was never such a disease, only in the imagination of such discontented men as myself, who ant so intittnated with the 'honey I used to earn in Ireland, that I would prefer an acre on the commons of Crusulin to all Kentucky, and a str.iw covered cabin in Stoneybatter to the best house its New York or Philadelphia.-4 shall resume this correspott dunce occasionally. ti WALTER COL". POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday the new LORD MAYOR did busincsi for the first time at the. Mansion-House, in his othcia character as Chief Magistrate. A number ot charges were brought hetore him, many ot them on suspicion ot being pickpockets, which were disposed of.. NI ARLBO ROUGH-STREET. CAUTION' TO WAGGoNER 4 I.---A complaint was exliibitrd by Jostina %Volker, Esq. M. P. agoinst Satatte/ Cook, of Aidenham, Her s, for driving his waggon Hgainst eotuplainant's tilbury, and there by endangering his safety. Mr. Walker had no other object in view but the general good, and defendant was convicted in tilt penalty of 20s. and Costs. BOW-STREE I T. FOOTl'AD.—Thomas Wilson was charged with stopping Mr. George, who keeps the Globe Tavern at Peckham, and robbing him of sixpence and half-a-crown, and also with wounding and bruising him in a most barbarous and cruel manner, -on Sunday evening, between fire and six o'clock, as he was returning by the side of the Surrey canal, between the Deptford and Kent roads. The Constable of Deptford attended, and stated, that he had no doubt but that the prisoner was the man who had been the terror of that neigh bourhood, as he answered the description of a rubber who bad lately committed a great number of robberies. A Gentleman-was robbed about a toittnight since of a 101 Bank note, and other notes, to the amount of 141. and he was knocked down into a ditch, and lett there /or dead. The prisoner was committed for further exa• urination. Joseph Horsley, a child about three years and a bolt old, the son of INlr. Horsley, of Canu:t.. bury-lane, Islington, whoa) the InAid took out with his little sister, since recovered, in a child's chaise, for an airing, is still missing. Neither are there any tidingf of site maiel, A reward of twenty pounds bias been offered for their discovery. i I 10 I bt 11 " smo Oi 34 6 74 oi 2§, 0 ,1 oi 4i 110 Os, I / 1 gtl' iv 0 91' t. ,t~ . 'u p, 0 4: !po o , no,i itta) , nc e • efr s o%'? 0•11 so on• (f 10, ;4P, ; ,